Anthrenocerus australis: Difference between revisions
From Sams Bugs
Created page with "<i>This page is all up-to-date. No further observations.</i> == About == thumb|Fully grown Australian Carpet Beetle The <b>Australian Carpet Beetle</b> is one of several species of carpet beetles found in homes all around the world, despite its name. Their larvae feed on all sorts of natural materials like fur, wool and leather. Don't freak out, if you see a single one of them, it is unknown what they feed on as grown beetles, b..." |
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[[File:Anthrenocerus_australis_01.jpg|thumb|Fully grown Australian Carpet Beetle]] | [[File:Anthrenocerus_australis_01.jpg|thumb|Fully grown Australian Carpet Beetle]] | ||
The <b>Australian Carpet Beetle</b> is one of several species of carpet beetles found in homes all around the world, despite its name. Their larvae feed on all sorts of natural materials like fur, wool and leather. Don't freak out, if you see a single one of them, it is unknown what they feed on as grown beetles, but it might be the conditions in your apartment were just ideal for the beetle to stay for a bit. If you see more than one, check your stored clothing and carpets for small holes and tears. | The <b>Australian Carpet Beetle</b> (German: <b>Australischer Teppichkäfer</b>) is one of several species of carpet beetles found in homes all around the world, despite its name. Their larvae feed on all sorts of natural materials like fur, wool and leather. Don't freak out, if you see a single one of them, it is unknown what they feed on as grown beetles, but it might be the conditions in your apartment were just ideal for the beetle to stay for a bit. If you see more than one, check your stored clothing and carpets for small holes and tears. | ||
== Slideshow == | == Slideshow == | ||
<gallery mode=slideshow> | <gallery mode=slideshow> | ||
Anthrenocerus_australis_05.jpg|alt=between tiles 01 | |||
Anthrenocerus_australis_06.jpg|alt=between tiles 02 | |||
Anthrenocerus_australis_04.jpg|alt=on fingernail 02 | |||
Anthrenocerus_australis_03.jpg|alt=on fingernail 01 | |||
Anthrenocerus_australis_01.jpg|alt=window frame 01 | Anthrenocerus_australis_01.jpg|alt=window frame 01 | ||
Anthrenocerus_australis_02.jpg|alt=window frame 02 | Anthrenocerus_australis_02.jpg|alt=window frame 02 | ||
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<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
Anthrenocerus_australis_05.jpg|alt=between tiles 01 | |||
Anthrenocerus_australis_06.jpg|alt=between tiles 02 | |||
Anthrenocerus_australis_04.jpg|alt=on fingernail 02 | |||
Anthrenocerus_australis_03.jpg|alt=on fingernail 01 | |||
Anthrenocerus_australis_01.jpg|alt=window frame 01 | Anthrenocerus_australis_01.jpg|alt=window frame 01 | ||
Anthrenocerus_australis_02.jpg|alt=window frame 02 | Anthrenocerus_australis_02.jpg|alt=window frame 02 | ||
Latest revision as of 11:18, 25 June 2026
This page is all up-to-date. No further observations.
About
The Australian Carpet Beetle (German: Australischer Teppichkäfer) is one of several species of carpet beetles found in homes all around the world, despite its name. Their larvae feed on all sorts of natural materials like fur, wool and leather. Don't freak out, if you see a single one of them, it is unknown what they feed on as grown beetles, but it might be the conditions in your apartment were just ideal for the beetle to stay for a bit. If you see more than one, check your stored clothing and carpets for small holes and tears.
